Find more than 200 ways to save money on your trip and stay in Madrid. Enjoy the best and most typical pastimes in Madrid without breaking your bank!

Cheap In Madrid's insight:

Discover insider information on how to save money while in Madrid whether on vacation or after moving to the city. This extensive guide has dozens of examples on how to save money eating out at #restaurants, #sightseeing around the city, #shopping,#Spanish lessons and even transport or #accommodation.

"Paella is one of our most special meals. I instantly fell in love with this traditional Spanish dish while studying in Madrid several years ago. Inspired by an interest in Spanish cooking (fueled by both chef José Andrés and this show), we decided to give our own a try a few years ago, and were surprised to meet with great success! Since then, we’ve made a point to have a paella on special occasions, especially in the summer." http://buff.ly/14P7bLi

I started the series of Bosley books before we had children. Knowing that we would be starting a family in the coming years I wanted to be ready and I used that dream of a family as inspiration to write the first book.

I knew that second language learning would be very important to me as we took our first steps into parenthood. I loved learning French from my mother as a child, it always made me feel proud that I knew something the other kids didn’t, like secret code words. And martial arts has always fostered my interest in Asian culture and language, so when the opportunity arose to take a trip to Japan during high school I did everything I could to make that happen (with a little help from my parents). I made some life-long friends that I still communicate with there today and have worked very hard to keep up a good working knowledge of Japanese. I’m not fluent by any means, but I can “get by”. Japanese resonates with the workings of my own engineering brain in that it is very structured, and rule based. There is virtually no ambiguity in the language as compared to others (including English) that have silent letters, and rules seemingly made up on the fly. So I like the language and am excited to have my children learn it with me. (Selfishly, I really just want more people to practice Japanese with!)

AZTI-Tecnalia has presented (for the moment only for Android terminals) ItsasFish, a new mobile application which aims to be a manual for the rapid identification of species found in the fishing grounds of the Bay of Biscay and which are fished by the various fleets (each with their mode of fishing) based in the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country or Euskadi (the coast of the Basque provinces of Bizkaia and Gipuzkoa). Of course, this does not reflect all the existing species in the zone but only those accessible to the various nets and other fishing gear used by these fleets. The technological centre is working on 80 new species records, which will be published successively on the application.

The main objective of this application is to act as a tool for an initial approach to the animal diversity that we can find on board after such fishing expeditions. Thus, it is not limited to species that have a clear commercial interest, but also aims to gather information on those species that, while not being the target of our fishing vessels, do have a certain commercial interest (bycatch) or are totally discarded as not being fit for human consumption or commercialisation (discards).

Each species is presented with a label providing its official name and the FAO code of the species, its scientific name in Latin, a photograph of it and its common names in Basque, English and French. Then there are some brief notes about its distribution, both geographic and bathymetric, and certain data on habitat and biology (feeding, growth patterns and reproduction). Also provided are notes about the distinctive features of the species, possible confusions that may arise and the how to differentiate from other, similar species, as well as the fishing mode with which it is normally caught. Finally, whether it is a species of commercial interest or not and its taxonomic position are specified.

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